Monthly Archives: May 2025

High Court orders retrial. Why?

Posted on May 12, 2025 by andrew

One of our readers, concerned citizen MONIQUE BERTINO-CLARKE, reflects on one of the latest decision of the High Court, which suggests it is part of a deficient system that needs to be overhauled. 

Posted in General articles | 4 Comments

Read All About It! And weep…

Posted on May 11, 2025 by andrew

FRAMED – How The Legal System Framed Robert Xie For The Lin Family Murders (Prime KDP), by Andrew L. Urban is only the latest book exposing wrongful convictions in Australia. Some, like FRAMED, are case specific, others look at the … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 01 Sue Neill-Fraser, Case 02 Henry Keogh, Case 03 David Szach, Case 04 Gordon Wood, Case 11 Robert Xie, Case 13 Robert Farquharson, Case 17 Kathleen Folbigg, Case 22 Noel Greenaway | Leave a comment

FRAMED a book that had to be written – Stuart Tipple launches Urban’s new book

Posted on May 9, 2025 by andrew

Speaking to a crowded room of invited guests in the middle of Sydney’s legal precinct, former Chamberlain lawyer Stuart Tipple said it’s a book that should be written, adding,  “… the problem with our adversarial system is that it is … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 11 Robert Xie | 3 Comments

FRAMED – book launch photos

Posted on May 9, 2025 by andrew

Photos from the May 8, 2025 launch of FRAMED at State Chambers, Martin Place. All photos by David Miller.

Posted in Case 11 Robert Xie | Leave a comment

FRAMED – May 8, 2025, Sydney book launch invitation

Posted on May 6, 2025 by andrew

Stuart Tipple, the lawyer who represented Lindy Chamberlain, will officially launch Andrew L. Urban’s latest book, FRAMED – how the legal system framed Robert Xie for the Lin family murders, on Thursday May 8, 2025. Margaret Cunneen SC will be … Continue reading →

Posted in Case 11 Robert Xie | 8 Comments

Australia the loser among developed nations on wrongful convictions

Posted on May 2, 2025 by andrew

Australia’s record on wrongful convictions in serious crimes lags behind many developed countries due to systemic gaps in case review mechanisms, compensation frameworks and public accountability, as researched by AI.

Posted in General articles | 4 Comments